Miriam Duthé

Miriam Alexia Catherine-Aragon Duthé-Kirkland (21 December 1792 – 2 December 1899) was a a celebrated Monegasque courtier, and the eldest daughter of Martha Duthé and the country personification of the country of Wales (Dylan Kirkland). The eldest granddaughter of Grand Duchess Victoria Clementine of Dagmar and Prince George of the Ghost Empire (her mother`s parents and two of her godparents). After her marriage, she became known as Cecilia Bonifacio Bonnefoy (セシリア・ボニファオ・ ボヌフォア Seshiria Bonifashio Bonufoa)—her infuriated Scottish uncle demanded that France annul the marriage, only for France to state that he wasn`t married to Miriam (rather the personification of Monaco) had married Miriam. The couple had twelve children: Maria, Mary, Victoria, Irene, Martha, Alexia, Catherine, Aragon, Cecilia, Paul, and Matthew Bonnefoy)—Monaco changed them into the various personifications of several administration districts throughout her country as a way to keep living with them forever. Like her mother, Martha Duthé, Miriam Duthé Kirkland is regarded as the inspiration for England`s parenting methods; she was far stricter and more restrictive than her own parents had been, but was fair and extremely honorable. The Bonnefoy family (France, Canada, Monaco, various other French colonies, as well as her own children) have preserved her picture in the entrance hall to the Bonnefoy Manor in the Republic of France.